Podcasts about he she it

We first fell in love with Gameplay as the adorably shy chef Tops in Ingredients, and then he became our favorite vengeful ghost in He She It. Today he's talking all things BL, becoming a real-life chef-turned-actor (he graduated from a Le Cordon Bleu school!), and losing his phone daily. Plus, he drops some super exclusive info about an upcoming project and shares what it's like to play a completely new character on the currently airing series Bite Me (available now on Viki).

We're getting ghosted with Jeff Satur and Gameplay on this week's episode of Series Sunday. He She It - one of the best and first horror BLs - is short but wildly impactful from start to finish. We're talking twisted Christmas Carnivals, the spiciest scenes you weren't expecting, and our never ending quest to get justice for Ghost Game.

Wrapping up our take on #청춘기록 (Record of Youth), here's an episode where we sum up all our thoughts especially about the relationships that we came to love or hate in the show. Please look below for details of the discussion.00:00 monologue and introduction03:20 Record of Youth impressions, rewatch value07:40 commentary on (character) relationships - love ships, friendship, family ship, whatever ship LOL16:40 is it really the biggest let down of the year? who is the real antagonist? we all need our own 민재누나24:30 language discussion (vocabulary words of the week, sentence pattern of the week, favorite phrase of the week)and more!!!Did you like this episode? Or perhaps, do you have questions?Send us a tweet @RomeJuanatas or @kingkapodcastYou can also follow this Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/kingkapodcastor follow the podcast on IG: 킹카 King of K-Drama (@kingkapodcast)-----**Vocabulary Words of the Week**1.  다큐로 받으면 literal meaning - if you take it as a documentaryimplied meaning - if you take it too seriouslysample sentence:야, 너 이걸 다큐로 받으면 어떡해? Hey don't take it so seriously인생은 원래 다큐야 드라마가 아니라고 Life is serious. It's no joking matter2. 신용하다 信用 credit, credibility; (신뢰) confidence (in), trust, believe (in), rely onsample sentence:아무의 진술을 신용하다Give credit [or credence] to a person's statement 3. 친밀감 (親密感) sense of closeness, intimacy sample sentence:결혼을 이루는 것은 결혼식이나 정부에서 발행한 종잇장이 아니라 바로 친밀감이다. (캐슬린 노리스, 남녀명언)Intimacy is what makes a marriage, not a ceremony, not a piece of paper from the state. (Kathleen Norris)4.  근사하다  nice , wonderful , marvelous , (informal) great , (informal) fabulous , (formal) splendid sample sentence:이 둘의 연기 또한 아주 근사하다.They're also very good actors. 5. 단도직입 單刀直入 straightforwardnesssample sentence:단도직입적으로 말해 주지 않을래?Won't you speak frankly? **Sentence pattern of the week**(ㅇㅇㅇ) 필요 없다 [I/We/They] don't need (blank)[He/She/It] doesn't need (blank)sample: 기죽을 필요 없다 We don't need to feel small **Favorite quote of the week**너한테 아름답게 기억되고 싶어 기억해 줘우리가 함께한 모든 시간I want to be remembered as a beautiful memoryPromise me that you'll rememberthe time we spent together

In this episode I explain why I think people who go to Renaissance Festivals are sick freaks and you should, too.  Unless you've dated someone who was really into these bizarro world festivals you do not know what I know.  Listen and learn.  If there is a God, and I am not saying there is but, would He/She/It be cool with comedians lying?  Yes.  I explain why in this episode and give a perfect example of why when I recall the best radio phone prank of my broadcasting career- the day I convinced Mrs. Butterball, live on the air, I had a live turkey in my bathtub.  

This morning on the Trail I was thinking about Mister Rogers and his challenges creating (recall our “tortures of the damned”!) along with Dr. Seuss and all his creative challenges.   Then I was thinking about all the challenges I (and we all) face as I (and we all) strive to do my (and our) life’s work. (And… I was thinking about that gap that pretty much *always* exists between what we see in our mind’s eye and what winds up on our proverbial canvases.)   I thought to myself, “Are there any artists truly happy with their work?”   At precisely the moment I finished framing that question in my head I glanced down and saw a snail a few feet ahead of me.   And I smiled.   It was a just a normal, mid-size snail. The kind we see all the time and usually just kinda take for granted and ignore.   But this morning I could see just how elegantly perfectly his (or was it her?) shell was designed.   I mean, it was a piece of art!!!   And then it hit me…   The “Guy” (or was it “Gal”? Or was it…?) who created THAT piece of art?   He/She/It was definitely happy with His/Her/Its creation.   Then I looked around and saw all the other imperfectly perfect art on display—from the trees to the dirt to the rocks and the weeds and the shrubs and the sky and, well, everything.   It was kind of an epiphanal moment for me.    That’s Today’s +1.   Let’s celebrate all the art in our lives.   And try to emulate the satisfaction of the ultimate Creator as we diligently, patiently, persistently, humbly and JOYFULLY strive to make our lives (and all its creations in it) a masterpiece!

This morning on the Trail I was thinking about Mister Rogers and his challenges creating (recall our “tortures of the damned”!) along with Dr. Seuss and all his creative challenges.   Then I was thinking about all the challenges I (and we all) face as I (and we all) strive to do my (and our) life’s work. (And… I was thinking about that gap that pretty much *always* exists between what we see in our mind’s eye and what winds up on our proverbial canvases.)   I thought to myself, “Are there any artists truly happy with their work?”   At precisely the moment I finished framing that question in my head I glanced down and saw a snail a few feet ahead of me.   And I smiled.   It was a just a normal, mid-size snail. The kind we see all the time and usually just kinda take for granted and ignore.   But this morning I could see just how elegantly perfectly his (or was it her?) shell was designed.   I mean, it was a piece of art!!!   And then it hit me…   The “Guy” (or was it “Gal”? Or was it…?) who created THAT piece of art?   He/She/It was definitely happy with His/Her/Its creation.   Then I looked around and saw all the other imperfectly perfect art on display—from the trees to the dirt to the rocks and the weeds and the shrubs and the sky and, well, everything.   It was kind of an epiphanal moment for me.    That’s Today’s +1.   Let’s celebrate all the art in our lives.   And try to emulate the satisfaction of the ultimate Creator as we diligently, patiently, persistently, humbly and JOYFULLY strive to make our lives (and all its creations in it) a masterpiece!

Blythe and Diane get together to talk about the 3 LETTER word that makes a lot of us cringe. What did sobriety look like in the beginning and do we still turn it over to HE/SHE/IT, the HP, the universe.

Blythe and Diane get together to talk about the 3 LETTER word that makes a lot of us cringe. What did sobriety look like in the beginning and do we still turn it over to HE/SHE/IT, the HP, the universe.

In this episode, we highlight 4 phrases and verbs that are commonly used when talking about the family and related terms: Inwe (to have), Iyi (to resemble in appearance), Idi ka (to resemble in character/values/behaviors), Ito (to be older than). 4 verbs/phrases as it relates to the family: · Infinitive: Inwe- to have Iyi- to resemble Idi ka – to be like Ịtọ- to be older than ọ ụ · Conjugated: o Inwe E nwere m – I have (note the “E” and not “A” b/c of vowel harmony) M nwere – I have I nwere- You have O nwere- He/She/it has (note the “O” and not Anyi nwere- We have Unu nwere - You (pl) nwere Ha nwere- They have Examples given · E nwere m nne nne- I have a grandmother, · O nwere umunne ato- He/She has 3 siblings. · Ha nwere umu ise- They have 5 children. · Nna ya nwere nwunye abuo- Their father has two wives. o Iyi E yiri m – I resemble M yiri – I resemble I yiri – You resemble O yiri – He/She/It resembles Anyi yiri – We resemble Unu yiri – You (pl) resemble Ha yiri- They resemble Examples given · I yiri nwanne gi – you remeble your sibling · O yiri nna ya – He/She resembles his/her father · Unu yiri onwe unu- You (pl) resemble each other o Idi ka A di m ka – I am like M di ka – I am like u Ị di ka- You are like O di ka – You are like Anyi di ka –We are like Unu di ka –You (pl) are like Ha di ka – They are like · O di oji di ka unyi- He is black like charcoal · O toro ogologo di ka osisi- She is tall like a tree · Ifunanya di ka nna ya – Ifunanya is like her father · Emeka di ka nne nne ya- Emeka is like his grandmother · Ugochinyere di ka nna ya – Ugochinyere is like his father o Ịtọ A tọrọ m – I am older than M tọrọ - I am older I tọrọ – You are older O tọrọ – He/She/It are older than Anyi tọrọ – We are older than Unu tọrọ– You (pl) are older than Ha tọrọ They are older than Examples: · Nwanne m nwoke tọrọ m – My brother is older than me · Nwanne m nwoke nke tọrọ m – My brother that I am older than ( My brother is younger than me) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/igbopodcast/support

US! THEM! HE/SHE/IT!!! There is a LOT to unpack from Jordan Peele's latest film, including metaphors, imagery, class, race, and much, much more. So join the SinCast crew as they dive DEEP into this gem of a movie in front of a lively Sin Week audience to get all the details you can handle!  Spoiler talk starts at 9:48 if you haven't seen the movie. But seriously, you should see this movie.  We'll be back next Monday for a new episode of SinCast, and keep in touch! Tweet us @cinemasins, comment on SoundCloud, (https://soundcloud.com/cinemasins) subscribe to the subreddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/CinemaSins/) and email us at cinemasinssincast@gmail.com.  

Subject pronouns English- Igbo I- M/Mụ You (singular)- I /Ị He/She/It- O/Ọ We-Anyi You (plural)- Ụnụ They- Ha Object Pronouns Me -M You (singular)- Gi Him/Her/It- Ya Us- Anyi You (plural)- Ụnụ Them - Ha Extra Practice Lets take the sentence "I am going to school" and work through the subject pronouns. I am going to school M na-aga ụlọ akwụkwọ You are going to school ị na-aga ụlọ akwụkwọ He/She/It are going to school ọ na-aga ụlọ akwụkwọ We are going to school anyi na-aga ụlọ akwụkwọ You (pl) are going to school ụnụ na-aga ụlọ akwụkwọ They are going to school ha na-aga ụlọ akwụkwọ As mentioned when using an object pronoun the only things that changes is "ị/i" turns into "gi" and "him/her/it" is "ya." Now to practice the object pronouns that change let's try saying: I saw you M fụrụ gi I saw it M fụrụ ya Note: Igbo pronouns do not have gender as seen with he/she and even “it” which are all said as either “O/Ọ” when a subject and him/her/it said as “ya” when an object. Also The difference presented of "I or Ị" for "you" and "O or Ọ" are a result of vowel harmony and will be better explained in the next episode on vowels. For now just focus on being able to better identify and use the correct pronoun to formulate your sentences and as you advance, you can add on the extra layer of making sure you are following the correct vowel harmony rules. Music: Music: Na Kwa Echeki by Dr Sir Warrior and Oriental Brothers --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/igbopodcast/support

Episode 0025: Learn how to pronounce the verb to say properly. Muitos se confundem na hora de falarem a pronúncia correta do verbo say, que significa dizer, especialmente se tiver na terceira pessoa acompanhado do “S”. Lembrando que say se pronúncia como sei e na terceira pessoa o says se pronuncia sés. Say é usado com os sujeitos I YOU WE THEY e says com os sujeitos da terceira pessoa HE SHE IT. Vejamos alguns exemplos: You always say I should study more. / Você sempre diz que eu deveria estudar mais. He says that I can be a footbal champion when I grow up. / Ele diz que eu posso ser um campeão de futebol quando eu crescer. Tanto say quanto says no passado simples e participio ficam said, pronúnciadas como séd. She said she will go home. / Ela disse que irá para casa. I have said this to you yesterday. / Eu disse isso para ontem. Agora é só memorizar as pronúncias corretas e usar no seu inglês. Good luck!!

Is there life after death? If so, what is it like? In this episode, I interview Dr. Eben Alexander. A renowned academic neurosurgeon for over 25 years, he thought he knew how the brain, mind and consciousness worked. But in 2008, all of that changed. What seemed to come out of nowhere, he went into a coma for a week and had an out-of-body/near-death experience into another realm that transformed his life forever. Eben is the author of the #1 New York Times Bestseller Proof of Heaven: A Neurosurgeon's Journey Into the Afterlife, and his latest book is called The Map of Heaven: How Science, Religion, and Ordinary People Are Proving the Afterlife. IN THIS EPISODE, EBEN ANSWERS THE FOLLOWING:   • What happened on November 10, 2008? • You're a pretty healthy guy who didn't really get sick. So what happened? • Back in the day you considered strange NDE stories to be "pure fantasy". Why is that? • What did you experience in these other realms? • Was it a physical experience, or more of a dreamlike, ghostly appearance? • You talked about not having a body during your experience? What did you mean? • You said that "Language, emotion, logic: these were all gone". How did you communicate? • "Seeing and hearing were not separate in this place". What did you mean? • Did you see and meet "God"? If so, what did He/She/It look and sound like? • You claim to have seen heaven, but is hell real, too? • Can you describe the Realm of the Earthworm's-Eye View? • What about reincarnation? • You talked about a girl and a butterfly. Tell us about that experience. • What were the powerful and moving words the girl said to you? • What do you say to the skeptic? • Doesn't the brain create consciousness? • Can you share a little bit about your new book The Map of Heaven? SUPPORT THIS PODCAST TO HELP KEEP IT RUNNING! • Please Support This Podcast by Making a Donation (any amount helps!) LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE • ebenalexander.com • Eben's book Proof of Heaven • Eben's book The Map of Heaven • Eben's books (FREE AUDIOBOOK w/ 30-day trial membership on Audible.com [type in search]) • sacredacoustics.com • Eben on Facebook • Eben on Twitter • iands.org  

The Holy Spirit is probably the most powerful aspect of Christianity. He/She/It can help us, talk to us, teach us, comfort us, exhort us, advocate for us, counsel us, intercede for us, strengthen us and much more. In this powerful teaching be inspired to take hold of all of what the Holy Spirit is offering.

Notes: personal pronouns I = 我 = wǒ You = 你 = nǐ （singular) You = 您 = nín （polite) He/She/It = 他/她/它/牠 = tā We = 我们 = wǒ mén You = 你们 = nǐ mén （plural) They = 他们/她们 = tā mén

Format: Xbox 360 Genre: Third-Person Shooter Released: 2009 Developer: Terminal Reality (SCENE: The Ghostbusters are facing Gozer. He/She/It speaks to them in a voice that can be heard throughout Metropolitan New York and parts of New Jersey). GOZER: SUBCREATURES! GOZER … Continue reading →

Quote: "Holding on to anger is like grasping a hot coal while blaming our misery on the person who started the fire." - Bill Crawford Comment: I have chosen this bit of prose as this week's quote because of its insight into the advisability of holding on to anger. Of course, there are very few who would say that harboring feelings of anger for any length of time is a good idea. However, I feel certain that most people would acknowledge that this tendency to hold on to resentment and frustration or run the images of being "wronged" over and over in our mind is quite common. Therefore, maybe the first question we should address is "why?" In other words, why do we tend to hold on to our anger when "logically" this doesn't make any sense? Certainly we were not born this way. Could it be that early on, we saw the powerful people in our lives use anger to enforce their will, and learned that anger makes one powerful? Could it be that we saw people take advantage of others until finally they got so angry that they stopped the abuse, and learned that anger can keep us safe? Could it be that we were told that we shouldn't be angry by people who were angry at us, and thus learned that our anger was wrong while theirs was righteous? Could it be that we feel vulnerable or powerless without our anger, or that no one pays attention to us until we get really mad? Regardless, what all of these suggestions have in common is that however we find ourselves dealing with anger, it is a learned reaction. Therefore, maybe the real question we should be asking isn't, "Why?" but instead, is this learned perspective on anger really serving us? Is it helping us create the life we want, or is it hindering this creative effort? Of course, anger in and of itself isn't a problem. The chemical reaction we call anger is actually a survival instinct designed to motivate us to action when we are faced with a fight-or-flight situation. No, the problem isn't that we feel anger, it's that we then try to use that anger to resolve the problem! This is why I like drawing the analogy of the similarity between anger and a hot coal, because we all know that if we were to grasp a hot coal, we would not hold on to it for very long. In this case, the pain we felt would be good information! The problem with anger, of course, is that we don't see it as good information, we see it as what someone or something else is doing to us. ("He/She/It makes me so angry I could just _________") Given this belief, we must then change "them" or "it" before we can let go of our anger. How's that working for you? Tired of getting "burned" when all you really want to do is stop the pain? If so, I suggest we begin to use our anger for what it is, a signal that something needs our attention. This means we bring our best thinking to the situation and deal with the problem in a very purposeful way.In this way, rather than grasping a hot coal and blaming the person who started the fire for our misery, we can notice the "heat" of an issue before it becomes a destructive flame, and respond to this signal as if it is indeed good information. Maybe a misunderstanding is causing some problems. Maybe there are some agreements that need to be clarified or discussed. Or, maybe we just have different visions of what is appropriate here and if these differences are significant enough, we may choose to go create our personal and professional relationships with those who share our visions. Bottom line, when we hold on to our anger with the intent of using it to solve the problem, we often wind up just fanning our internal flames of resentment and rage, and we are the ones who get burned. If, however, we catch this signal when it is very small, we just might be able to use it to light a lamp of awareness and actually shed some light on the situation, or at the very least, create a fire that is used for warmth and to "cook up" new possibilities versus burning ourselves or others.